I'm asking for some of the amusing or fascinating things you've googled recently or even in the more distant past. Sometimes when I go through my browser history, it is quite the experience. So I thought it might be fun to see. Mine include (I have MANY more but I can't think plus most of my history is gone):

"is it ok to break promises to yourself" (I have no idea why I decided to seek help from an internet search about this lmao)"can you use mobile data on laptop" (this might have fit in that old 'i'm an idiot' thread cos I legit didn't know for certain that this can be done, or how to do it. I did assume it was possible though)"why is my cooker buzzing" ( I'm using a different cooker now, it started making a buzzing noise randomly and I wasn't sure what to do, fixed for now x)"how quickly does cash electricity run out" (obviously it depends on several factors but too quick tbh x)"ketchup or mayo""fireworks emoji" (couldn't find one myself so did a copypaste haha)

and finally...

"bu" (I wanted to come on Buzzjack but it didn't work the first time x)

Some of the stranger Google searches I've made in the last few weeks include -

"can you make a beef korma"."five compartment frying pan""little witch academia secrets of fatima""you're the most sensitive man i know garth marenghi" (for those wondering, the 2nd part of that quote is "And I know God"). "What are the rules on travelling with breast milk?""are mince pies illegal to eat on christmas day"

Some of the stranger Google searches I've made in the last few weeks include -

"can you make a beef korma"."five compartment frying pan""little witch academia secrets of fatima""you're the most sensitive man i know garth marenghi" (for those wondering, the 2nd part of that quote is "And I know God"). "What are the rules on travelling with breast milk?""are mince pies illegal to eat on christmas day"

I'd read somewhere that Oliver Cromwell, in addition to being a big meanie to Ireland, also hated Christmas and banned it, and had also banned eating of mince pies on Christmas Day. I had got it into my head that the latter part of that hadn't been repealed in law, and I was Googling to see if that was indeed the case. It isn't, thankfully.